Colorado recorded 306 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, representing 3% of the national weekly total. The state added 159 new providers this week, making Colorado a meaningful center of registry activity rather than a marginal contributor. The count includes 250 individuals and 56 organizations, indicating growth across both the clinical workforce and the entities that employ or organize care.

ABA Workforce Mix

The registry reports 27 BCBA credentials, 62 RBT credentials and 6 dual BCBA-RBT credentials. These categories overlap: a provider with dual credentials can appear in more than one credential count, so they should not be treated as mutually exclusive shares of Colorado’s total. The RBT-to-BCBA pattern still points to a substantially larger direct-service workforce than supervisory workforce. Because BCBAs oversee RBTs, develop treatment plans and monitor clinical quality, the mix suggests that supervision capacity could constrain how quickly ABA clinics expand access. The presence of dual-credentialed professionals also signals some advancement within the ABA career pipeline.

Demographics and Organizations

Gender data identifies 201 female providers, 39 male providers and 10 nonbinary providers, corresponding to 80%, 16% and 4%. The gender totals are below the overall provider count, so the registry’s gender fields do not describe every listed provider. Colorado’s leading cities are Colorado Springs, Denver, Aurora, Fort Collins and Pueblo, reflecting activity across major population centers as well as smaller markets.

Delta County Memorial Hospital and Autism Behavioral Ventures LLC each appear 3 times, while Kidstuff Child and Family Counseling, P.C. and We Help and Love Everyone each appear 2 times. The data suggests expanding ABA access, but continued investment in BCBA recruitment and supervision will be essential as RBT capacity grows.